davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-22
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
Showed Thursday.

Showed Thursday.
Don't miss reading The Fair posters.
Coal or wood, is the leading question.
Interesting reading in the posters Of
The Fair.
See that your chimneys andstovepipes
are in good trim.
Ed. Gustafson raised twelve hundred
bushels OF potatoes here this year.
A wrestling match between two local
sports is talked OF for the near future.
The ''B. 4 L." club dance on Friday
evening Of last week was grand success.
VIM. Doucet has planted number Of
rare shade and ornamental trees in his
yard.
Sol Scott, fireman ON the passenger
locomotive from this place, lost a finger
Thursday.
A dancing club il soon TO be organized
here. A private dance VIII bcgivenevcry
two weeks during the winter
At. Stewart said: Gle who invests
one dollar in business should invest one
dollar in advertising that business"
Martin Rogan Is re-ehineling his
large boarding house on Main street. IL
was one o. the first buildings erected in
town.
The Florence Mining News endeavors
"a make Sumner Hopkins out 10 be nm
old man, placing his age at thirty-nine-
Twcnty-nine Is more like IL.
Thomas Doucet and Joseph Cham
payne have been awarded the contraction
clearing and fencing the new cemetery
and ARE doing II IN neat shape.
Farmer Vandandaigue raised fourhm-
xlrcd and ninty-six bushels oi potatoes
ON the patch on the Paint river road.
The POTATOES arc fine large ones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-22

UNDER head Of "fiow an Eeeineer would
run paper" is from the Cleveland Iron
Trade Review: "A great newspaper h a
mighty engine. Il guess am not the
first man who has said that, but.)
n I were to run such an engine--a real,
litersry. political, social. moral, locomo-
tivc-I'd fiji her with the coal Of convic-
ton and the water Of candor and get up
che steam ~ enthusiasm. Then I'D grasp
the lever Of intention with the hand Of
justice anti run her out upon. the main
track, hook into the leading ideas, open
the sand-box and pull out for the next
station on the road Of progress, leaving
tho dead from the last disaster TO be
buried by those who love TO lingcr about
the deserted stations OF the past. Steam
would be reversed on account Of warn
ings from ahead, but never on account
of waiIings from behind"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-22

OxE OF the things TO be wondered at Is
why the various rivers and streams
vending their way over this part OF the
country do not show up deposit OF iron
ore occasionally. Where there il so
much iron as in this country IL would
seem that it would be found along the
banks Of rivers and streams, but such Is
not the case. In many instances out
groupings Of iron are found, but in no in
stance by the aid OF a stream Of water.
Iron ore il found all around the streams
but never in them. The Crystal Falls
mine in this district came pretty near be-
ing in the river hut IL not and was only
found after considerable exploring was
done. Another thing that seems out OF
place, is that ore Is never found by the
building OF n railroad. Great excava-
tions nrc made In places the most suited
for "A deposit OF iron but the work never
finds n mine. When the road is COM
plcted a prospector will go To work and
find mine below or above the cut and
sometimes Immediately under the road
bed ns in the ease ~ the Raher x James
mine in this district. The only explana-
ton presenting itself is that rivers We're
not made TO do exploring for man and
that railroads are better adapted for
carrying ore 20 market than Tor finding
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-22

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skins eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by j +. Bower
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-22

~ f.. <| 4.
rrr 81 dms Fourth street
ia s. v = ~ 81 "a fhorourhlnro. The
r11f co(1 d ~ otf>et have pu<ctoreo
popp1o fcccc I'D orc having them p|antr
"a.
Doctou lrstcn1l ond Butts amputots ia
~ cr,,c1,e1 ~ n fhe evsde uInsr Who
~ injured "a Ire Dunn mine week or
- 80. Ths opernt ion WA performed
On Monday.
" n smith 4 Co. have nut n 4
camn VIII ninfv mem ana Win me 3 .o0O.-
600 ieof 81 pins into tbs Hernlock and
Nett rivers ior the New York Co.. the
coming winter.
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-22

Among thedarger hotels the Menomnee Range is the
Baerman House. t is furnished through out in elegant
syle. The Menomnee Range, noted for its pure
healthul climate is he locality for tired-out city
sped their vacations in Crystal Falls the and Banner
man IS hotel the place live when they get here The
finest sample the Range in connection.
RATES REASONABLE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-10-22

have purchased the business 81 X.
Dawson. and win carry IL on at the old
stand, where can b. found everything the
best and a quiet and orderly place. 81
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
JEEEERSCNVILLE.

Miss Genie Fullington, of Massachu-
setts is spending her vacation at her old
home.
Fletcher & Whipple shipped a car OF
cattle from this station Saturday, and an
other party shipped car of hogs from
the Junction Monday morning.
Most of the farmers have commenced
haying and report heavy crop.
: Fl. w. Varnum made his friends short
call Friday.
Mrs. Charles Wetherby was called to
Burlington Saturday by the illness OF
her mother.
There were $50 tubs OF butter and 256
dozen eggs shipped from here Tuesday.
Eggs II cents per dozen.
All gladly welcomed home B. G.
Page. who returned from his western
trip Friday. He has been as far as Dako-
ia, and visited all the principal cities on
his route.
Friends from the West have been visit
ing at j. B. Pages.
Mrs. Burnham is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. Jones, of Johnson, and
her daughter Laura is spending short
time with friends in Milton.
The American Institute of Instruction,
held at Burlington the past week, was in
teresting as well as instructive, especial
ly the lectures on "Pompeii" by Rev. G.
II. Spaulding, and Making the most of
life,'' by Rev. o. 2. Clifford, of Boston.
Many facts were given by them which
will long be remembered by the large au-
dience who gathered at the Howard
Opera House to hear them.
Johnnie Butler had the misfortune to
have his foot stepped upon by II horse
while shoeing it, thereby disabling him
so that he cannot work.
Friends from Irasburgh are stopping
for few days at DR.. Buchanan's.
George Griswold, of Bristol, and Mrs.
Ballard, of Montpelier, are visiting at
their fathers, d. G. Griswold's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14

Gauvin Brothers, of Burlington,
will again be at Johnson to do photo
graphing, from July Is to August 10.
PRIzEs.-s2s. 90 in prizes for but
ter, given by J. B. Clark at Miles &
McMahon's August 20. We want to
see your butter worth so cents per ID.
We know it is made in our county.
Call and get circulars regarding the
prizes. Miles & Mcmahon want 200
tubs of butter every week. Will pay
more for large tubs. Why the great
rush at Miles & McMahon's? They
boom the butter market and sell goods
very cheap. Summer goods marked
down and two car loads of new goods
this week. Give them a call. They
will use you well, have extra clerks
during busy days, and you will think
it is Boston if you visit Stowe market
days.
DR.. Royce has again decided to pro-
long his stay at Morrisville, VT, until
August 1st. The doctor has treated
lumber of patients during his stay
here. DIR. Royce has lived and worked
down the prejudice that was apparen
on his first coming here, and has thu
confidence of his patients and the pub
lie generally.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
The Usual Result.

1t is not to be denied that good sew
ing machine is one of the most impOr-
tant appurtenances of the modern house
hold. We thought we had a good ma
chine until one day the agent of the New
Home presented himself at our door and
proceeded to deliver an Grafton upon It's
characteristic merits. But" we an
swered, "our machine suits us we'll and
we do not wish for another" The agent,
however, begged the privilege of leav-
ing one of his machines with us, ''for the
ladies to try" The request was not I'M
reasonable, so we granted it-but more
to oblige the agent than anything else;
for we really did not want the machine
and had not the remotest idea of buying
it. The machine once in the house, it
was natural that the ladies should look it
over; they did so, and as a consequence
fell in love with it. They say that with
out the slightest wish to decry or dispar-
age any other machine, this, all things
considered, is, in their opinion, the most
desirable one to be had. This unrivalled
machine is manufactured by the New
Home Sewing Machine Co., Orange,
Mass, and 30 Union Square, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14

any place in the State had a more inter
esting or enjoyable programme than that
of the Hyde Park centennial.
Archie Gillian is better.
Mrs. Daniel Cox bids fair to regain her
former health.
Mrs. Porter is improving and able to
ride out.
The school at the Center is closed Tor
Il four weeks vacation.
Joseph Leach was among the late grad
yates at the johnson Normal School, and
Fletcher is justly proud of his prospects
of future usefulness in society.
Jennie SpauIding is in poor health and
under the care of DR.. Flagg, of Jetter-
sonville.'
What has become of the Brattleboro
| Ref0rmer2 Not a copy has been received
at this office for the past three weeks.
| Blanche and Ethel, daughters of Hon.
n. A. Bingham. have come to stay few
weeks at grandpa Bingham's.
Rev. Thomas Crudginton, of Johnson,
will preach at Binghamville next Sunday
at 80 and 40 p. m.
Henry Lord, who is at work in Bur-
lington. came home Saturday and re-
turned Tuesday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISVlLLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Is
UNIVERsALIsT CHURCH.-Rev. f. E.. Healey,
Pastor. Services commence at O.45 A.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. W. A
Bushee, Pastor. Services commence at10.45 A. NJ
NJ. E. CHURCH.-Rev. w. HI. Hyde, Pastor.
Services commence at 1870 M.
Miss Gertie Patch Of Boston, is in
town,
J. G. Robinson has gone to Derby
Line on visit.
B. Fl. Sanborn of Boston, was in
town Wednesday.
Another Selectman on Randolph
road. See births.
Band meeting is to be held Thurs
day evening of this week.
DIR. W. Fl. Stowe, Of Palmer, Mass.
visited in town the past week.
Miss Gertie Boutelle, of White
River Junction, is visiting in this
place.
Mrs. C. R. Page picked ripe toma
toes from her garden this "wednesday
morning.
Nj. W. Terrill, wife and daughter
returned to their Connecticut home or
Saturday.
This office received pleasant cal
on Monday from Rev. L. B. Tenney
of Jefersonyille.
Lieut.. Gov. Fuller and Mrs. Fulle
we're guests at Mr.. and Mrs. 2, K
Gleeds on the 9th inst.
Prof. A. L. Hardy, of the St. Johns
bury Academy, made a brief visit t.
friends here last week.
Percy Stone returned from Bostol
Friday night and will spend his sum
mer vacation at home.
+. ?. Robinson went to Bethlehem
n. H., on Monday, where he will d.
work in his line for few weeks.
Fred Galbraith, who has been a
work for S. Harris g. Son, returne
20 bis home in Canada last week.
Prof. Taylor's entertainment durin
the past week drew good houses, an
everybody seemed to be well pleased
Read Doty's new advertisement
which appears in this issue. He di;
plays the three Rs and gives you you
choice.
J. e. T. Slayton, of Slayton
Boynton, Boston, was in town on
brief trip last week. We understan
the new firm are doing a large an
thrifty business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
JOHN s ON.

y. 2. browns new trotter is almost as
handsome as fellows best girl.
Ought the Normal Hall to be free from
religious exercises? Referred to the To-
cal debating society.
Baker has preserved the Hyde Park
centennial in photography.
Mr.. Doane went for trout one day last
week and the little black flies went for
DOane. Both he and the fish suffered
somewhat, but the flies enjoyed it hugely
and gave him biting invitation to come
again.
Jerry Barlow is afflicted with an i'll
ness ', iIich confines him to the house.
Mrs David Goozey, of Greensboro,
visited friends in town last week.
Mrs Ellen Ritterbush has gone to
Lewiston. Maine to visit her sons and
other relatives.
o. B. Landon is putting a cupola on
his mill and otherwise improving it.
Mrs. II. L. Story. Miss Jennie Stod-
| dard and Miss Laura Bickford are attend
| ing the Round Lake Summer School near
Saratoga. n. Y.
Adm Chase, of Niagara Falls, has been
in town visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. N.
Tracy.
! w illldiH ICCCHGly lldu IiiC
misfortune to lose horse, caused by a
broken leg.
Mrs. George Fullington and children
of Clay City, Kansas, are visiting hel
father, John FullingIon.
L. A. Riddle and c. H. Stearns have
been to CRANKY on fishing trip.
DR.. John Wilson visited his home al
Whitehall over the Sabbath.
Mrs. A. o. Parker and children started
on Monday eve. for their home in Hyde
Park, Ill.
Miss Chase, of MorrisvilIe, has flour
ishing class in painting. with her studio
at Mrs. Langdell's.
Rev. Mr.. Elliot addressed the Metho
dist people Sabbath morning.
Where is the champion flag the John
son boys won at Hyde Park?
Volney AtwelI has gone to visit friend
in Portland, Maine, and will be away tw'
or three weeks.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
,, A. Ii. Campbell Thursday afternoon O
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester. of New Bed
+ ford, Mass, parents of Mrs. A. Ii. Camp
bell. are here on a visit, accompanied b.
their daughter, Alice. and Miss Robinson
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
MONTCOM cry.

The Fourth was celebrated here by a
basket picnic. reading of the declaration,
short speeches, etc.
Rev. E. w. Culver gave a lecture in
the NJ. E. church the 9Th inst, on LEFT
Handed Men" 1t was enjoyed by all
present.
The house owned and occupied by AL
fred Combs, with part of its contents
was destroyed by fire the 4th. Partially
insured.
The village schools closed their sum-
mer terms last Friday, with interesting
exercises.
j. Evans has horse sick with dlph-
liberia.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at Mrs. L.
P. Martins Thursday afternoon. The
proceeds go to help the family of Alfred
Combs, whose house was destroyed by
fire, they losing nearly all their clothing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
WOLCOTT.

Rev. Mr.. Croft will preach at the Congrega-
tional church on Sunday next.
Charles Hubbard moves to Craftsbury this
week.
School closed here on Friday the LIST, it being
one week early on account of the sickness of the
teacher. The fall term will be eleven weeks and
commence one week earlier, taught by the same
TEACHER, Miss Raymore, who has given entire sat
lstaCtiOn.
Charles Hubbard, who has been sick for the
past five weeks, was able to ride out on NJ onday
He wishes to thank the friends and nei ghbors
who have been so kind to him and his family
during his sickness.
Earl Guyer and his daughter Josie have gone
to Massachusetts for few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Healey breaches at the Universalist
church next Sunday.
party from this place are arranging for a
camp-out at Peaks Island next week.
o. j. Putnam received $3.50 insurance on his
daughters death, whe died last February, from
the knights and Ladies of the Golden Star.
Mrs. Sarah BiXby, Miss Jones and Mrs. Whit
ney, of Lowell, Mass, are visiting in town.
Josie Bailey has engaged to travel, selling clio
thing for Il Boston firm.
The wood butchers are making repairs on the
railroad bridge here.
Miss Carrie Fairman has returned from Bos
ton,
Cate Il Arbuckle is the name of the new firm,
who will make business lively around Arbuckle's
shop.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
CADY'S FALLS,

Herbert TerriIl has returned from
Athol, Mass, where he has situation
as principal of high school.
Mrs. c. c. Dodge and son are in Cana
da visiting relatives and friends. Miss
Fannie is to stay with Mrs. c. 3. Terrill
until their return.
Miss Gertie Clark has gone to Lake
George for the summer.
NJ. w. Terrill, wife and daughter, of
Mfddletield, Conn, were in town the past
week visiting.
Mrs. Austin Wilkins entertained quite
party of Wolcott friends the 4th.
The steady increase of customers on
the cream route speaks well for the man
agement of the creamery.
Miss Belle Sanborn has spent a few
days with the Misses Dodge and returned
on Wednesday last, accompanied by Miss
Susie Dodge, who is to visit friends in
Lowell.
There is many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip" So thought "Orseme" as
ne was about to exhibit his youth and
deXterity in the line of athletics.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14

BY paying your school tax in dis
trlct No. l TO A. M. Burke on or be-
fore Sept. |, you will save Il 1-2 cts.
on dollar.
Don't fail to read Curriers' new adj
vertisement. He gives a knock down
on prices, which places his goods with
in the reach of all.
Work has commenced on the new
abutments for the railroad bridge,
and judging from the commencement
made, they are to be put up in a sub
stantial manner.
W. A. and F. w. Choate, two pros
porous sons of Morristown, recently
contributed S25 to the Congregational
organ fund. A very conmendable and
generous thing TO do.
The party who destroyed the swarm
OF bees in attempting to steal the
honey out Laport way Sunday night
had better go slow, or there will be
more trouble than the bees made.
About seventy-fve of the neighbors
and friends of /. w. Spaulding and
wife made them surprise visit upon
the thirty-fifth anniversary Of their
marriage. All report very pleasant
time.
1. A. White was badly injured on
Monday by a blow from kicking
horse which he was hitching up. Mr..
White was hit in the face and thrown
violently into the ditch, sustaining Sc
we're injuries about his face and head.
He is still confned to the house and
likely to be for some days.
The Morrisville Union Camp-meet-
ing commences August IL and closes
the 22d. The first week will be I'M
der the direction of the New England
Camp-meeting Association for the pro-
motion of holiness, Rev. Wm. d.
Mcdonald President in charge. Rev.
Joshua Gill, editor of the Christian
Witness and AdVocdte Of Bible Holt
ness, with other able workers, will be
present to aid in the meetings. The
second week of the meetings will be
under the direction of the MorrisviIIe
Union Camp-meeting Association, the
Rev. E. w. Culver, Presiding Elder,
in charge. He will be assisted, in adj
dition to the preachers of the district,
by Rev. L. B. Bates, of East Boston,
Chaplain of the Father Taylor Bethel,
and his wife and daughters, who are
gifted in song. Rev. D. B. McKen-
zie, ex-Presiding Elder of the St. AL
bans district, will be present to assist.
This beautiful grove, among the most
beautiful of New England, is more
lovely than ever by reason Of the i'm
provements thereon. An elegant
boarding house and grocery, at which
good board and lodgings can be had
at 81 per day, is within few rods of
the stand. The accommodations of
the grounds and the railroad is all that
can be desired. W. H. HYDE,
for Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
ELM OR {.

Abel Camp had slight shock of pa
ralysis Friday. He was also thrown from
his OK cart the day before and for time
could not move without help.
Our temperance league still thrives.
We have new music books and Mr.. Mead
will do his best with the music.
Two of U. A. Woodbury's sons, from
Burlington, are spending their vacation
with their grandparents, A. M. Wood
bury and wife.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Elliot will occupy the desk
next Sunday at l p. m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-14
GAM 3 RIDGE.

Miss Martha Dunton and Miss Hattie
Mead were in town Thursday and visited
friends III No. Uaderhill the following
day.
Rev. J. E. Bowen did not preach at
No. Cambridge on Sunday afternoon,
owing to the inclemency of the weather
Mrs. Clarence Horner was quite ill last
week, but is much better now.
School closed last Friday. The schol-
ars in both departments held picnic at
Lookout PARK in the afternoon.
Pat Grey is to do Edwin Lang's hay
ing this season. attending TO. the entire
business for a reasonable consideration.
We understand that Miss Verona Fitch
is to teach in the Normal School at John
son this fall.
We have had some heavy rains of late
Masters Harry and Herbert Bennett. OF
New Haven, Conn, have been visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bennett.
Miss Sarah Cavanaugh is working at
II. F. Wctherby's in Burlington.
r. Brush has returned from Portland,
Maine.
b. f. Wiley has gone to Dakota OIL
business.
Miss LOta Bennett is clerking for ST
monds for short time, he having gone
to Jericho to take an invoice of stock o.
goods he has purchased there.
Mrs. Joseph Fisher, of Montpelier, ha
been visiting friends here.
MILFORD NJ. Smith has decided to tax,
Il carriage trip. and accompanied by hi
wife and children is on his way to yisi
relatives and friends in the Empire State
Raspberres in small quantities arr
! being gathered
Miss Addie Jackson expects to attent
the Morrisvile Academy this fall.
1t is interesting to examine the tow
records; the sketches, animals heads il
! Illustrating the "ear-marks once in use
are especially amusing. These drawing
cover considerable space and the custom
was deemed indispensable for seVera
generations. A few in town yet contiEu
this custom of branding stock.
On the DISCRIMINATION of the w. C. I
u, $3.50 remained in the treasury, whic
it has been decided to contribute to tn
fund tor the memorial window in memor
of the late Mrs. Edwin Wheelock, whic